Morning Oregonian., January 13, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

THE MORNING OREGOXIANV MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1908.
13
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NEWHDTELS READY
FOR OCCUPANCY
Demand for More Accommo:
dations Met by Enterpris
ing Builders.
BRIGHT QUTLOOK AHEAD
Building Operations Start Off With
Fine Showing and Homes Spring
Up In Kvery Direction, Espe
cially on the East Side.
Hotel accommodations in Portfahd have
been largely expanded in the past six
months, and by another six months will
be further enlarged. Of the more impor
tant hotels built or opened recently are
the Calumet, on I'ark street; Gordon, on
Yamhill; Breslln. on Washington- Alex
andra Court, on Ella; Cornelius, on Alder;
Buckingham, on 'Samhill; ' Nortonia, .on
Fourteenth; Matthias, on- First; Burk
hard, on East Burnside; St. Philip, on
Burnsldc; Ix-nox, on. Third; Proudtoot, on
East Burnside; besides a number of apart
menband rooming-houses In various sec
tions of the city. Additions and altera
tions are being made to the Oregon and
Terl;ins Hotels and theve are fairly well
authenticated rumors that the Portland
may have an annex built soon and there
is a vacant lot In the rear of the Imperial
whioh may one day ere long be built upon
as an addition to that hotel. New hotel
buildings are projected at the corner of
. Alder and Fourth and Tenth and Aiuer
streets.
J. O. Rountrce. of the firm of Whiting
& Rountree, is one of the few men In the
real estate business who "talks out in
ineetln'.'- and while it is doubtful if many
dealers will agree with him In his esti
mate of values, even In "certain loca
tions," his views arc herewith given, as
he is one of the men who has been so long
in the real estate line as to make his
opinion of value. Mr. Rountree writes.
The course of the ealty market since
the ''lid' was removed, and the banks
opened up again for a renewal of business
such as, existed previous to the "late un
pleasantness," Indicates very conclusively to
my mind that It we are to expect an active
market In thv near future concessions In
itio prices now asked In some localities of
the city will have to he made by owners.
Whereas, formerly Investments producing
5 to 6 per cent were considered sufficient to
estahllsh values of property, intending pur
chasers will not now be satisfied with these
rates, for the reason that money can be
safely loaned at better rates than these,
and as the clement of speculation and the
hope of sudden and substantial raises ' In
values are no longer looked for or expected
In the market, we may expect buyers in the
future to look more closely into the In
comes produced by property than they did
six .months ago. when a speculator purchas
ing a $10,000 piece of realty, producing JMO
or 30 monthly, considered himself entitled
to ask $15,000 for It almost before the
deed, that made htm its owner, was. re
corded. While T do not mean to insinuate for a
moment that the general prices of realty
In Portland are too high, I do mean to
say. and the fact Is patent to every realty
broker la this city, that in certain localities
they are too high, and, in the nature of
things, must, sooner or later come down.
When they do. sales will be made, for
there Is plenty of money, right here, right
now. waiting investment; but before any
great activity will be noticed in the market,
concessions, as I said before, will have to
be made in certain localities, and when that
conviction soaks In and forces itself upon
the attention of owners we will have -a
good healthy movement in realty.
There Is said to be little doubt that the
southeast corner of Washington and Sev
enth streets la to be Improved with a
modern office building, work probably
starting the coming Summer. Judge
Henry McGinn's father, who lives In Is
Angeles, will probably decide within the
next two weeks what shall be done in
the Immediate future, as he is the owner
of this valuable property and has had
under consideration for some time the
proposition to erect a large building on
the site, which la one of the most de
sirable corners in the city having ' In
adequate improvements, compared to Its
value. .
The matter of a new bridge across Sul
livan's Gulch at East Twenty-eighth
street la. practically settled. The plans
for a reinforced concrete structure have
been decided on and the design sub
mitted to the Kxeoutive Board shows a
bridge admirable in appearance and
which is pronounced by engineers as
promising great durability.
It is declared to be the purpose of the
Weinhard estate to begin the construc
tion of the hotel; to be known by the
name of the founder of the firm, at
Astoria, by March 1.
The new Courthouse to be erected at
Baker City is to be four stories high
and the building will be 9,'xM with walls
of gray stone and foundation of granite.
Dans were prepared by D. D. Xcer, of
Portland.
Only a few days remain for opportunity
to visit the excellent exhibition of the
Portland Architectural Club now being
held In the Art Museum. Drawings of
most of the big buildings projected for
this year'are shown, besides a number of
Ideal drawings for dwellings, clubhouses,
etc.
Bast Burnside street is rapidly being
Improved with Important business struc
tures. Besides the Proudfoot building
that Is now valued at W0.O0O, there are
several others nbont completed that range
In cost from 1CO.O0O to JCj.OOO.
Rose City Park lot owners have so far
contracted for dwellings estimated to
cost J60.O0O.
City Building Inspector Spwicer con
demned aa unsafe a three-story brick
bouse, at Davis and Everett last -week.
The house Is being taken down.
Otto Kleeman has completed . plans for
a new Catholic Church to be erected at
New Era.
A carpet bouse Is to occupy the build
ing, belonging to the Corbett estate, re
cently vacated by Neustadter - Bros.
Alterations were made on plaits prepared
by Doyle & Patterson.
D. C. Lewis is receiving bids for the
construction of the Oregon building for
the Alaska Exposition to be held at Seat
tle next year.
Bids are being asked for by the City of
Italnler for the construction of a, water
works plant for that place. The reser
voir Is to have a capacity of 1,250,000 gal
lons. .
Excavations are to begin for the new
Rosenblatt Hotel, at Tenth and Alder
streets, soon after April 1.
In 1900 there were but 392 building per
mits issued. As an indication of the
rapidity In growth of the city, the Build
ing Inspector's report showed 3S90 per
mits In 1907, nearly , ten times the- num
ber of 1900, and the buildings last year
cost about' HO.000.Wp. '
. The Portland Association of Architects
at the last meeting elected the following
officers, to serve for the current year:
President. Emil Schacht; vice-president,
Joseph Jacobberger:. secretary. Otto Klee
man; treasurer, C C. Robbins, and
trustee, Carl Sick.
A. C. .Kautz has taken out a permit'to
erect a planing mill on the line of the
Southern Pacific at East Sixth street.
Finished mill work will be turned out by
the. new factory.
The new Rothchlld building at Fourth
and Washington streets contains 108 of
fices. . .
Contracts have been let for alterations
in the cafe at the corner of First and
Morrison. t , t
St. James English Evangelical Lutheran
Church, at Jefferson "and West Park
streets, is expected" to- be finished, by
Easter of this year. The cost is esti
mated at $13O0O. - ' -
Bids are being received for the fur
nishings, of the Commercial Club, by
E. F. Lawrence; who has charge of the
decorations of tjie building.'
Thompson & Ogden aro erecting a bank
building at the .'corner of Mississippi ave
nue and Shaver etreetsr East Side.-which
is expected to be ready for occupancy
about the middle of the moth.
Building permits last week were prin
cipally for dwellings of- the better class
on lots in the . suburban tracts 'of the
East Side. Several thousand dollars .in
alterations and improvements also
figured In the transactions.
DOESN'T TRUST HARRIMAN
Says That "Remedy Within Our
selves''" Will Build Oregon Roads.
. PORTLAND, Jan: U. (To thi. Editor.) The
editorial in last Sunday '9 Oregon lan entitled
"Mr. Harrtman Attain," asks this question:
"What should, be done with a man who thus
stiff to the life of a Whole state? '
It is common knowledge that Mr. Harriman's
transportation systoi has fenced in practically
the whole state and forbigs Ite ug or occu
pation, by any other, lines, precisely as the
cattleman fenced In the public domain, for
which offense he, the cattleman, has " been
Indicted and punished. As a means of keep
ing the enclosure for Its own use, the com
pany refuses to sell the timber land as con
templated by the grant, raises the freight
rate oh lumber beyond available -figures, and
refuses cars for its transportation. What
other .steps It may adopt to carry out this
purpose remains for time to disclose.' Doubt
lees the company has already formulated other
plana to this end. In case those already
adopted fail.
As an evidence of Harriman's purpose to
keep the state of Orecon for his own use a
remark made by W. I. Fenton. an attorney
for Mr. Harrlnian, lt to the point, as follows:
."But the land b-M suited for timber and
which haj timber on it and" Is accessible, will
be retained by the railroad, as it is going to
need all the Umber It can secure for Us own
consumption, and It would be unwise to dis
pose of the land suitable for this purpose and
then have to turn around and buy other land.
The fact that other persons may have a
right to this timber under the term of the
grant doea . not appear to trouble the con
science of Mr. Fenton or bis client In the least.
The railroad "needs all the timber it can se
cure for it own use," and that is sufficient
excuse for raising rates, refusing cars, delay
ing construction, etc.
For a number. of years It has been a con
stant wonder among the people of Oregon
why Harrlman will not extend construction
Into territory manifestly profitable to the or
dinary railroad 'builder. But Mr. Fenton now
makes this perfectly clear by stating . "the
railroad needs all the timber it can secure
for its own use." Mark the words: "all the
timtaer It can secure." Not alone all the
timber to which it claims title, but "all it
can secure." As to how' a railroad company
secures things Is a matter of too much de
tail for this communication.. If timber can.bn
made any more "secure' than to isolate It
from transportation, while the legal owner
pays taxes, fire protection arid other expenses
Incidental to ownership, I know Hot how.
The railroad company, by its attitude to
ward, the lumber business and the statements
1 of its attorney, has made Its intentions per
fectly clear, and it remains for the people 01
Oregon to solve the problem of "what they
are going to do about it." Mr. Fenton's
statement justifies the railroads' attitude
on a business basis. In fact, the whole tiar
rlman system is operated purely on a basis
of pYofits to the railroad, as is indicated by
their great surplus and .dividends recently re
ported. As pront is .what the railroad com
pany is after, the people of Oregon Can
change their policy only by making the
change profitable to the company.
The people of Oregon need not waste
their energies in scolding at Mr. Harrlman.
They should rather devote their thought to
devising some remedy, based upon up-to-date
business methods. I do not believe
tJe Harrlman -system has our people wholly
within Its power. We have the Pacific Ocean
on one side and the free Columbia River on
another side. With these free highways
accessible, if the people of Oregon have
not spirit enough to .protect themselves,,
tuey deserve nothing better than they are
now getting.
It is true that we have been placated by
promises and have delayed action until we
have lost many opportunities, but Jf by de
lay we have discovered and have become
thoroug-hly convinced that Mr. Harrlman
will not build railroads In Oregon, except
as he wishes to "secure timber for his own
use," Oregon has gained -something In
knowledge that may contribute toward
unity of action. The difficulty Is that we
have not yet reached the unanimous con
clusion that to help ourselves Is the only
remedy.
The railroad people have broken faith
with us so much In then promises to build
additional lines, that Oregon tens are not
willing to believe their plain declarations
that thciy will not build new extensions. Ore
gon has been fairly prosperous notwith
standing Its transportation difficulties and in
consequence, its people have been too busy
to fully realize their true predicament. . If
a cessation of prosperity should cive us
time to reflect upon our condition and fully
grasp its meaning, I believe a remedy, orig
inating within ourselves will be forthcom
ing. GKOROT5 MBIYVIN MILLER.
LOUDLY WELCOMES STORK
jubilant Italian Fires Pistol and Is
Arrested. "
A-ank Miopagani. an Italian truck
gardener, became the father of a bounc
ing boy late Saturday night and yester
day afternoon saw fit to celebrate the
affair' in a rousing manner. In carrying
out his plan he forgot that overindul
gence In good wine and the discharging of
firearms within the city limits are pro
hibited by law.
"Patrolman Richard Stuart, to whom is
delegated the task of preserving the
peace and dignity of the city hi that
. tiyafTk : t
the: sew medical building, corxeh of park and alder
STREETS.
section known as 'Xittie Italy," - was
walking, in the' vicinity of Second and
Sheridan streets about 6:30 o'clock last
night when he .was startled by the re
ports of six shots fired in rapid succession.-
With visions of a wholesale ven
detta accompanied by the slaughter of
numerous residents of the neighborhood.
Stuart hastily scaled several fences and
reached the Miopagani back yard breath
less and revolver in hand ready for emer
gencies.' Catching sight of Miopagani. with one
arm extended skyward and pulling franti-
PROVISIONS OF PORTLAND'S ,
' NEW PURE FOOD ORDINANCE
Tor Benefit of Busy Housewives, Miss Tingle Explains, Section by Section,
s Measure Now Pending Before City Council -Many
' . Reforms Are Contemplated. ' '
; BY LILIAN TINGLE.
THE woman who "looketh well to the
ways of her household," so ' that
"her children arise up and call her
blessed, and her .husband also, he praiseth
her," cannot in these days confine her
care to things' within her own four
walls, t as In times when each household
was a nroducine as well as a consuming
center. More and more, willingly or un- 1
willingly, she is realizing the need for
an Intelligent grasp of matters connected
"with the "wider housekeeping." outside
her own home, but vitally affecting it,
and feeling her own responsibilities in
relation to many things that she would
perhaps prefer to pass over as "none of
her business.'-
Kssentially it rests with the individual
housekeeper whether pure-food laws-and
Improved dairy and market regulations
do any practical good or not all author
ities agree ' in this: the power rests
finally with "the woman who spends.'
That is why all housekeepers, should take
a special interest In an ordinance passed
by the City Council a short time ago, entitled-
"an ordinance to regulate the sani
tary conditions within or surrounding
markets,, shops, creameries, grocery or
provision stores, under whatever name,
bakeries, confectionery stores and manu
factories, restaurants, boarding-houses,
hotels, canneries, slaughter-houses,
places where oysters or other shellfish
are prepared for' food and places where
fowls are killed and prepared for sale or
storage."
Several thousand copies of this . ordi
nance are being printed and will be ready
for distribution by the Board of Health '
about the end of this week. But ordi
nances and such legal literature are not
specially easy or attractive reading, so
I shall try to give you what one of Kin
ling's men calls "the grist of the thln"
without the "vain repetitions" of the real
document. Tou must -understand that all
these regulations are not simply "fancy
theories," but have been found, after
two years' work and Investigation, to be
urgently needed here in Portland. Some
of them are in force in other cities,
others, have grown out of special exper
iences here. You can help with the en
forcement of al, of them. -
The first section deals with the du
ties of the market Inspector in visiting
and reporting cm all such places as are
mentioned in the comprehensive title, or
other duties required by the Board 'of
Health or Alayor of the city. .
Our market inspector is a very busy
woman and would be so even if she had
the power she desires of being In several
placeB at the same time: but If you ask
her, she always says, "There would be
scarcely anything left for me to do If
each woman iu charge of a household
would learn how to go to market prop
erlyincluding the Intelligent and tact
ful use of eyes, ears, nose and tongue
when there, and the power of the 'pocket
argument.' "
Section 2 provides that people in charge
of places where food is sold shall keep
them and any vehicles used in such con
nection in "a clean, pure and wholesome
condition." Every one will say "amen"
to that. I think.
Section 3 demands that all "ready-to-eat
foods." such as cooked meats,
smoked-fish, cheese, dried fruits, olives,
sauerkraut, mincemeat, candy, crackers,
cakes, lard and butter be kept so covered
as to exclude dust and flies (you see, such
things cannot be washed or sterilized by
heat, and may be easily contaminated
with disease germs from street dust, even
If the deadly fly Is on his Winter vaca
tion), and that vegetables, meat, etc.. In
open receptacles shall be raised not less
than two feet from the groundl This
is necessary even Inside a carefully-kept
store, so long as customers will persist In
bringing In occasional highly interested
dogs With them. Outside, . the need is
obvious enough, though at present you
too often see good materials exposed
right down on the sidewalk.
Section 4 requires dealers In milk and
dairy products to keep a book with the
name and residence of those from whom
milk, etc.. Is obtained.. This Is to enable
the Board of Health to trace Impure or
contaminated milk from which sickness
appears to have resulted.
Section- 5 forbids the preparing, keep
J.'? V'" 1 . . j ."i-r r-i
111 ...r L p
! cally at the trigger of a shining revolver.
discharged, the officer ambled to his side
and possessed himself of the- weapon.
The sight of the bluecoat seemed to
please the fond father, for he immediately
endeavored to embrace the minion of the
law, and informed him' of the good for
tune brought upon the house of Miopa
gani "by the visit of the stork. Miopa
gani was locked up for the night.
I Custom-made choes ' at f octoVy cost
I at Rosenthal's house-cleaning sale.
ing or selling of food in rooms in which
a toilet is located,- or into which one
opens without outside ventilation.
Section 6 requires at least one water
faucet, with city water. In the part of
any building used for food-business pur
poses and sanitary lavatory conven
iences for the use of employes. I have
seen many places where food Is handled,.
where, apparently, as the poet sings ol J
the romantic Middle Ages, people never,
never washed their hands.' In one place
hot water was brought in "once a week
if needed" . from a neighboring barber
shop.
Section 7 prohibits the baking of bread,
cakes, etc., and the - manufacture of
candy in a cellar or basement or other
room without direct ventilation. The
market inspecTor could tell you strange
tales of such places. Also, .any place oc
cupied by street venders for the manu
facture of tamales, candy and other food
shall be inspected and approved before a
license is -granted; and no change of. lo
cation can be made without the approval
of the Board of Health. Do 'you remem
ber some time ago some decidedly dis
gusting details which were discovered In
connection With the tamale business?
The difficulty was to keep track of
makers, who were notified that their
places and methods must be reformed.
They simply and quietly flitted to a new
den as dirty as the first.
A few days ago, when licenses were is
sued for the new-year, results of this or
dinance were to be seen in the clean
places opened to the Inspector. One man.
hearing the new conditions, asked for' a
day or two before, taking out his license,
so that he could move to a "new house"
a place found quite satisfactory and very
different from his former quarters.
Section 8 provides for the cleanliness
of canneries and slaughter-houses and
forbids the use of diseased or tainted
materials, dirty boxes or baskets, and
of chemicals deleterious to health.
Section 9 requires cleanliness in hotels,
restaurants and boarding-houses, and In
the person and clothing of people em
ployed In them. It also forbids the em
ployment. In connection with the prep
aration or serving of food, of persons
suffering ' from tuberculosis or other
communicable disease.
Section 1-0 prohibits the serving of taint
ed, diseased or otherwise unwholesome
food in hotels and restaurants: but of
cours cannot protect the eater from the
results of bad cooking or his own poor
choice of dishes or poor digestion.
Section 11 forbids the sale of unsound
provisions or of parts of animals or fish
that died by disease or accident.
Do you know the poem entitled "The
Window?"
"Two little panes has the window
One big pain have I.
Both our pains are in the sash.
I wonder why?"
I am not sure if I quote correctly, but
any one who feels like the window
should not Instantly conclude that he or
she is "poisoned" and blame the market
Inspector or city chemist, or market men,
hotelkeepers or Board of Health. Per
sonal carelessness, ignorance or haste, fa
tigue or bad temper may have had some
thing to do with it.
Section 12 forbids the keeping of live
poultry" In or under places where food
Is sold, and provides for the sanitary
construction and cleaning of places where
animals and poultry are killed.
Section 13 calls for metallic covered
garbage cans In places where food Is sold
and forbids their opening or emptying
by ' unauthorized persons.
Section 14 deals with notifications about
cleaning up premises or vehicles, and the
cleaning of them within 24 hours after
such notification; also the removal .and
destruction of unsound food.
Section 15 defines ventilation in' rooms
as "an opening to the .outer air of at
least two feet at each end of said rooms,
so as to produce a circulation of air."
Section 16 Imposes, for violation of this
ordinance, -a fine of not less than 925 or
more than or Imprisonment not less
than 20 or more than 100 days, or both
fine and imprisonment upon conviction
before the Municipal Court. '
Such Is our city housekeeping ordinance.
It remains for private housekeepers to
profit by its lessons, show interest in its
enforcement and encourage those dealers
who live up to it
PICK UP REALTY
ABOUT PORTLAND
Buyers of, Lots in Various
. Parts of City Will Im
prove Them.
GOOD PRICE FOR- LANDS
l-'urnis in Adjoining Counties Sell at
Figures Which Indicate Steady
.- Advance in 'Values With
Growing , "Demand.
J. P. Sharkey & Co. report the fol
lbwin sales at' WaverleUrh: . Four, lots
to H. S. Galloway, who will build two
modern houses,;, costing 92500 each;
four lots to Mrs. Laura Richardson, of
Los Angeies'.'Cal.; four lots to' E. W.
Strong, -on which he will construct a
95000 residence; a quarter-block t5
Ethel Thompson; two lots on Thirty
first and Franklin streets, Waverleigh,
to A. E. Bingham, Western representa
tive for Swift & Co. Mr. Bingham has
a '93000 residence nearing completion.
Other small sales were also consum
mated. ,
All the available Gbvernment land
subject to homestead filing through the
:Portland office has not been taken,
though it wts supposed by many p
ple that it had all ben disposed of
years ago. Entries are still recorded
in the local -office almost daily. Some
of the. old claims have been found to.
be faulty, and some cases lapse, for
one reason or another, , so thaf It will
require years to finally, settle many of
the claims of record.
Farm lands are again in active de
mand in this and adjoining countries.
Last week A. A. Baker sold four farms
at good prices, one In Washington
County, -known as the Sylvan Park
farm, to Frank w. Metcalf for 910,000,
and another in the same county for
97000. A-Yamhill-County place of 166
acres brought 98500 and a smaller on.e
92500. .
Overlook Addition lots are being
taken In a satisfactory manner to the
agents of one of the plots A. F.
Swensson & Co. who report one sale
last-week of two lots to- C A. Lind.
who intejids' to erect iwo residences on
the lots, to cost 93000. eaeji. Mr. Lind
Intends to erect a dwelling on another
lot there for his own use.
Hartman 1 & Thompson sold two
choice lots in South Sunnyside last
week to John V. Strange. This prop
erty is situated on Thirty-third, near
Market street, one block south of Haw
thorne avenue. Mr. Strange contem
plates building' a modern . six-room
bungalow In the near future.
The Dunn-Lawrence - Company has
sold the quarter-block on East Twenty-eighth
and Morrison streets, owned
by E. M. Rasmussen, to Elizabeth Gow
anlock, for 93150. Miss Gowanlock is
having the plans drawn for a 93000
residence.
Espey-Meine Realty Company reports
the sale of a 90-acre farm a few miles
south of Reedville, Or., to Peter Klee
man for 98800. The previous to wner of
this place was D. M. Mclnnls, a well
known farmer in that vicinity.
LEATHER MEN MEET HERE
Convention of Xorthwest Association
Opens This Morning.
. Over 100 delegates from the states of
Oregon, Washington and Idaho are ex
pected to attend the second annual meet
ing of the Korthwest Retail Harness &
Saddlery Manufacturers Association
which will be convened in the olngton
building at 9:30 o'clock this morning. The
convention will conclude its work with
electlon of officers and adjourn tomorrow
afternoon. The retiring officers of the
association are: ' President, M. IX Mills,
of Lewiston, Jda.; vice-president, L. Wal
ters, of Cheney, Wash.; secretary, O. R.
Nestos, of Spokane, Wash. Among the
delegates to the convention who have ar
rived In' the city are: Robert Wainright,
of Spokane; I. W. . Shearer, Pullman,
Wash.; and C. W. Nye, Walla Walla.
"The purpose' of our '-association," said
President Mills at the Imperial yesterday,
'is for the discussion of business methods
among Its members and the interchange
of ideas relating to the. manufacture of
leather goods. The programme for the
meeting in this city includes only those
subjects and the election of officers. The
association meets semi-annually, the June
meeting having been held at Walla Walla.
"Few other Western cities have recov
ered from the recent financial stringency
more 'rapidly than did Lewiston.- Our sec
tion of the Pacific Northwest was fortu
nate In having good crops -last year and
it was only necessary to provide a means
for shipping our" products to market when
money adequate for all purposes came
pouring into trade circles. The same
was also true of our manufacturing in
stitutions which are enjoying a season of
great activity.'
Saturday Real Estate Transfers.
Title Guaranty & Trust Co. to
Charles E. Hatch, lot 7. block 15.
S. St. John 9
Victor Land Co. to Florence L. Day,
lot 2.-block 4. 3rd Electric Addition
J. E. and Susan J. Boydston to John
Betgrbeder. lots 1 and 2. block L
Highland Schoolhouse Addition...
2S0
300
3125
St. John Gas, Lig-ht & Heat Co. to
Merchants' Savings e Trust Co..
Tr., all property, both real -and per
sonal, of said first party 50.000
The Hawthorne Et-tate to Minnie B.
Brown, lot 6, block 20. Hawthorne
First Addition
Mrs.' Jessie Peker to Michael Peker.
700
lots 33. 34. 35. 86. block 1 Point
View: lot 1, block 8, S. St. John.. 3,000
G. E. Ohsfelcli to D. B. Thomas, la.27
acres, commencing at S. E. corner
of F. N. and Adella M. Wllliott r.
I c. in sections 1. 2. 11 and 12. '
Marie D.' and Cliif R. Curtis." to
Mayme G. Story, strip 15 rods
wide, beginning at point on E. line
ol William Taylor D. L. C. In T.
1 N.. R. 3 E., 19.51 chains N. of S.
E. corner of said claim...
M." E. Werner and I. B. Breyman to
Prioress of the Benedictine Convent
of Mt Angel, lot 3, block 11. Boise
Addition
John A. and Jose B. Goods to Henry
2,000
too
25 PER GENT REDUCTION
ON ALL TABLE LAMPS
Lamp
c
s rrom
We are selling the best and
cleanest gas burner on the
market. The equal of any
35c burner - - - 25c
BARRETTS
Both Phones
408
Here's Your Opportunity
Are You the Man? v
WAVERLEIGH n the pLe
NOW Is the Time. Are You the Man?.
Others make money buying in Waverleigh. . Won't You?
-
Lots $225 and Up, $25 Down, $10 per Month
Jno. P. Sharkey Go.
122 Vj Sixth Street, Corner Washington (Upstairs). -
-A 2537' ' Phones- Main 550
DAVIS &
Phone 1 591
Gas and Electric Fixtures
We are located at 406 East Burnside, Bet. 'Grand Avenue and E. Sixth,
with a new and complete, up-to-date line of Gas and Electric Fixtures.'
Call and get our prices, and you will readily see that you can save
money by buying from a firm that is located in .the low-rent district.
Bring in your plans and have your fixtures built to suit your -house.
HOLLADAY'S ADDITION
The one BEST place in Portland to buy. GEOGRAPH
.' fl ICAL CENTER and MOST DESIRABLE. ...
. ' residence property of the city.
THE OREGON REAL ESTATE COMPANY
88Va Third Street."
The Portland Tile 8 Mantel Company
OFFICE 217 arquam Building. PHONE MAIN 5S73.
Ceramic, Mosaic, Enameled and Encaustic Tile and0,Riu.
' ' JAMES E. BARKER, Prop.
Warehouse 355 Burnside. near Park Street. Branch Office and Salesroom,
451 Empire Building, Seattle, Wash.
THE ADAMANT COMPANY
- ' ' Man uf acturers of
t HARD WALL PLASTERS -
Our Celebrated "Crown" Brand Hair Flbered Cement Plaster Used Through
out in Plastering the Medical Building.
FACTORY i Foot Klftrenth St.t Pfiolflo Phone. M 21. -OFFICE!
433 Worcester Bldg.j Pacific Phone Main 718, Home A 1218.
Repair Work Given Prompt Attention Founders, Machinists and Boiler
- . . makers. Building and Structural Work.
PHOENIX IRON WORKS
ENGINEERS.
Office and Works.
' Hawthorne Avenne and -East
. - Third Street.
HARDWOOD FINISH AND GLASS
FOB MEDICAL BUILDING
'Furnished by -
CENTRAL DOOR & LUMBER COMPANY
Thirteenth and Glisan.
The Steam Heating Apparatus for the Medical Building
- - is being installed by
GARDNER & KENDALL HEATING CO.
Heating and Ventilating Engineers '
Maiir 801. - - 14-16 Front St. Portland,' Or.
N. Goode. undivided M of lot 8.
block 1, Madeline -.. . .
C. F. Alloway to Rills. Bur-get, E. '.i
Of Jf. of N. Vi of SW of N. E.
14 of N. W. Vt of Sec. 21, T. 1 6.,
R. 2 P!.. containing 2 acres
Rose Cltv Cemetery . Association to
Emily McClements, north 14 of lot
1. block 40, - Sec. "D," said ceme
tery . .'
W. E. and Mabelle H Hanley to
' Edward I. Hynson, undivided ' t
of west 40 feet of lot 3, block 6,
Sunnyside
H. G. and Genevieve. G. Colton to
Wm. Robinson, lota "R," and "S,"
block 1, subdivision Rob Roy-Add..
Otla E. and Olo O. Hammer to Alice
J. Petty. lot 13, block 1. North Fair-
. lawn .
E. B. and Alma G. Holmea to Paulina
3 to $B0
- 410 - 412 Morrison St.
BREMEN
Phone B 21S1
Phone East 2ft,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
M. Rossner. lots 28. 27 and" 28,
block 6. PeninsulaT Add. No. 2
F. H. Freund to Robert McKee, lofs
2. 3 and 4. and south y, of lot 1.
block 1, Avondale ..'
George P. and Elliabeth Paeder to
John Swlers, west 33 1-3 feet of lot
-" 5. block 66, Sunnyside Third Add. .
Slvvester F. and Addle White to R. U
Walker, lot 7, block 3. Coie'a Add...
Isabella B. Lewis to A. J. Sklbb,
lota 9 and 10, block 12. Cloverdals
Extended tract
Portland Trust Company of Oregon td
M. W. Wllklns. lot 2, block 21,
S2S
Woodstock
t
Total
.1 68.46
Haw your' abstract mad br tb -Security,
at tract Trust Co., T Chamber of Cook